S
Sir_Knight
Guest
Anyone wanna help me address these charges …

How the church taught “False teachings”.
Lightning:
The churches had always held that Satan, the “Prince of the Power of the Air”, controlled all lightning and thunder. But in 1752, Franklin’s experiment during a thunder storm proved that lightning was an electrical phenomenon. He was lucky. The experiment was replicated by an experimenter in France, who was electrocuted.
Lightning rods were a logical development; they protected buildings wherever they were installed. Unfortunately, to install a “heretical rod” was to admit that centuries of theological teachings were false. Churches were reluctant to use them. Seventeen years after Franklin’s experiment, lightning struck the unprotected Church of San Nazaro, near Venice. This ignited 200,000 pounds of powder which had been stored there for safe keeping. The explosion wiped out one sixth of the city of Brescia and killed 3,000 people. Lightning rods soon appeared on spires across Italy.
Anesthetics during childbirth:
In 1846 James Simpson, a Scottish physician promoted the use of chloroform to relieve pain during childbirth. This was opposed by the Church, citing Genesis 3:16 “…I will greatly multiply thy sorrow and thy conception; in sorrow thou shalt bring forth children”. The avoidance of pain was seen as thwarting God’s will. Fortunately, Simpson found a competing passage (Genesis 2:21) which describes the first surgical operation; it seems to support the use of anesthetic: “…God caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam…he took one of his ribs and closed up the flesh…” In time, the Church’s opposition dissipated; pain killers have since lost their religious significance.
Childhood innoculations:
Early in the 17th Century, physicians in France and Great Britain promoted inoculations to prevent small pox. Theologians were quick to respond. Rev. Edward Massy in England preached a sermon blaming the distemper experienced by Job in the Bible upon an inoculation by Satan. Other clergy preached that the technique was being promoted by evil sorcerers and atheists. Smallpox was regarded as “a judgment of God on the sins of the people…to avert it is but to provoke him more”. Inoculation was “an encroachment on the prerogatives of Jehovah, whose right it is to wound and smite.”
Jenner’s development of vaccination was similarly opposed on religious grounds. By preventing the spread of disease, they were “bidding defiance to Heaven itself - even to the will of God.” In 1885, a serious epidemic of smallpox broke out in Montreal Canada. Few Protestants died because they had been mostly vaccinated. However the Roman Catholic clergy were generally opposed to the practice; their parishioners died needlessly, and in great numbers.
… Thanks in advance for your help.The Church for years as well as their popes have been teaching falsehoods.